Relics from the famed eatery fetched $385,734 at auction yesterday, with items ranging from furniture to signed book jackets being sold off to close friends as well as vague acquaintances of legendary restaurateur Elaine Kaufman.

Longtime manager Diane Becker, to whom Kaufman bequeathed the iconic Upper East Side eatery after her death, and who decided the restaurant could not go on without its namesake, said she was thrilled by yesterday’s showof devotion —and dollar signs.

Although Kaufman had an extensive collection of art and jewelry, it was the items from the restaurant, which hadmainly sentimental value, that were the biggest sellers yesterday.

“I’m elated,” Becker said. “It had a great vibe, a nice spirit. It was like spreading the ashes.”

Only seven of the 242 lots — which included the contents of Kaufman’s apartment — failed to sell. The results far surpassed the Doyle auction house’s estimate of $187,495 to $287,415.

Some friends of Kaufman showed up with no intention of bidding—but just to be close to her one last time.

“Every time I walked into Elaine’s, I smiled,” said Dr. Ruth Westheimer.

“I’m really not here as a bidder — it’s not my forte — but I love Elaine, and I thought I am going to come in memory of Elaine.”